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Is it really? One could just get the product name and search Google for "XX European alternative"



Two problems:

First, it's rarely clear what a specific glue actually is, in terms of chemical composition.

Second, when there is an obvious 'alternative', it might be a different glue (different solvents, ingredients, etc) because of differing regulations. That could mean it handles differently.


Not really, because Glue is quite specific. And just because Glue X can be substituted with glue Y if you glue A and B together, doesn't mean Y is a good glue to bond A and C




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